OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The War of the Roses (novel)

The War of the Roses (1981) is a novel by Warren Adler.

## Plot introduction

The War of the Roses tells the story of Jonathan and Barbara Rose, and their descent from a picturesque family life into a world of macabre self-destruction.

## Plot summary

The novel begins with the main characters, Jonathan and Barbara, as they are introduced to each other. Some years later, they seem happily married in a Washington, D.C., suburb. They have a dream house, filled with a lifetime's worth of antiques that they have collected, two children (Eve and Josh), and a dog and cat. Both of them are successful with their work, and they have recently hired an au pair to aid in the upkeep of the house and the children. Jonathan is a successful lawyer, and Barbara has embarked on a gourmet business endeavor with a promising start.
However, when Jonathan has what is believed to be a heart attack, Barbara realizes she no longer loves him and would not be distraught if he died. Upon returning home, she tells her husband that their marriage is over and it has been for some time and he never realized it.
Barbara hires the best divorce attorney in town. Jonathan would like the divorce to go smoothly. He offers Barbara a monthly allowance, as well as half of everything they have. Barbara rejects the offer, demanding the house and all of its contents, reasoning that, as the homemaker, she was the one putting the house together, raising their children, and making it a home they both wanted. Jonathan refuses this rationale, puts an attorney of his own on a retainer, and opts not to move out, citing an old legal precedent which permits a couple to live under the same roof while going through a divorce.
Despite the warnings of their attorneys, both take it upon themselves to make the other miserable with sabotage, vandalism and violence.

## Adaptation

In 1989, The War of the Roses was adapted from novel to film, proving to be a huge success both financially and critically. The film starred Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner and was directed by Danny DeVito, who also co-starred.
# The Winter Vault

The Winter Vault is Canadian writer Anne Michaels' second novel.

## Background

Michaels had started writing The Winter Vault before her breakout debut novel, 1997's Fugitive Pieces. The novel deals with topics of disenfranchisement and loss, and like Fugitive Pieces, it is written in a poetic, lyric style.

## Plot

The Winter Vault is the story of Avery and Jean, who are living in Egypt in 1964 when the great temple at Abu Simbel must be rescued from the rising waters behind the Aswan Dam. Avery is overseeing how the temple is taken apart and rebuilt again.

## Reception

The Winter Vault was praised by critics at outlets including The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Globe and Mail.
# Thelypodium

Thelypodium is a genus of flowering plants in the mustard family. There are 16 to 20 species, all native to western North America. Thelypody is a common name for plants in this genus.
Species include:
* Thelypodium brachycarpum - shortpod thelypody
* Thelypodium crispum - crisped thelypody
* Thelypodium eucosmum - world thelypody
* Thelypodium flexuosum - nodding thelypody
* Thelypodium howellii - Howell's thelypody
* Thelypodium integrifolium - entireleaved thelypody
* Thelypodium laciniatum - cutleaf thelypody
* Thelypodium laxiflorum - droopflower thelypody
* Thelypodium milleflorum - manyflower thelypody
* Thelypodium paniculatum - northwestern thelypody
* Thelypodium repandum - wavyleaf thelypody
* Thelypodium rollinsii - Rollins' thelypody
* Thelypodium sagittatum - arrow thelypody
* Thelypodium stenopetalum - slenderpetal thelypody (endangered)
* Thelypodium tenue - Big Bend thelypody
* Thelypodium texanum - Texas thelypody
* Thelypodium wrightii - Wright's thelypody
# Themaca comparata

Themaca comparata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in India and Sri Lanka. It is sometimes placed in the genus Artaxa.
# Theodor Höijer

Carl Theodor Höijer (20 February 1843, Helsinki – 31 October 1910, Helsinki) was a Finnish architect. He designed a large number of buildings in central Helsinki. He was the first architect in Finland who managed to pursue a truly successful career without holding an official office. He has been described as the foremost architect working in Neo-Renaissance style in Finland.

## Life and work

Theodor Höijer was the son of a mirror manufacturer, Henrik Höijer. The father wanted Theodor Höijer to go into the family business and needed a co-worker with skills in architecture. Theodor Höijer never finished high school and had to acquire his skills outside the normal institutions. Initially he worked as an assistant to the county architect of Turku, Georg Theodor Chiewitz, and later studied at the Royal Institute of Art in Stockholm. Here he was heavily influenced by his teacher Fredrik Wilhelm Scholander. He returned to Finland in 1868. In the meantime, his father's business had ceased to operate and he began working independently as an architect. Although he applied for a job at the government agency responsible for supervising building activity he was never accepted and worked his whole life as an independent, privately operating architect.
His first commissions came from a large industrial brewery, the Diocese of Helsinki and Helsinki Municipality. His breakthrough came in 1876, when he was responsible for designing the buildings of a large industrial exhibition. Around the same time he received a prestigious commission from the industrialist Fredrik Wilhelm Grönqvist to build a large tenement house in a central Helsinki (1880), and subsequently got more and more commissions. These were often from the upper middle class, and many times concerned large buildings in central Helsinki (such as Hotel Kämp, 1886). To a degree it can be said that central Helsinki is characterised by the buildings of Höijer. He has been described as the foremost architect working in Neo-Renaissance style in Finland.
The design for Ateneum (built 1885) marked the high point of Höijer's career. During the 1890s the building activity in Helsinki dropped, and when it increased again around 1900 his style was becoming out of fashion. He was at this time heavily criticised by the younger generation of architects in Finland. He continued to be active but on a smaller scale, with less prestigious commissions and together with a partner, the engineer Robert Huber.
Apart from his work as an independent designer of buildings, Höijer was influential in so far as he managed to create a successful business model and organise his architectural firm in a way that inspired many other architects. He also contributed to setting up an architects' club in Finland. He also taught draughtsmanship at the Polytechnical Institute (today Helsinki Technical University) in 1873–76. After his forced retirement in 1905 due to illness, he was granted a pension by the Finnish Senate.

## Gallery

* House for Fredrik Wilhelm Grönqvist (1880)
* Ateneum (1885)
* Hotel Kämp (1886)
* Finnish Pavilion at the Paris 1889 Exposition
# Theotokos Uralskaya

Theotokos Uralskaya (Our Lady of Urals) is the Russian Orthodox Marian icon locally venerated in Ekaterinburg and Urals.
According to Ekaterinburg Eparchy, the image of the icon appeared on January 9, 2003, in a dream of a parishioner named Ekaterina (no further information is given about her). The image "became live" and told the woman that Virgin Mary "protects Ural Land" and instructed her to tell people about that and to ask for painting of the icon. She told it to clergy of a local church dedicated to Seraphim of Sarov who supported the idea and later it was approved by Eparchy leader of that time, Vikentiy, who organized the painting and consecration of the image. Later it was also supported by visiting major Moscow clergy from Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church.
The painting was accomplished by an unnamed icon painter in 9 months. The icon is a classical Hodegetria type icon that Russian church also classifies as Kazanskaya-type. There are Virgin Mary and Baby Jesus, and distinctive features of the icon are fir-tree branch covered by snow and a snowflake.
# Theasinensin E

Theasinensin E is polyphenol flavonoid found in oolong tea. It's an atropisomer of theasinensin C.
# Thennambadi

Thennambadi, or Thennambady is a small village in Tamil Nadu, India located 6 km From Viralimalai.
Thennambadi is one of the village in Viralimalai Taluk in Pudukkottai District in Tamil Nadu State. Thennambadi is 38 km far from its District Main City Pudukkottai.
Sub Villages in Thennambadi
Gounder street, Medukattanpatti, Thappukattanpatti, Kella Sangampatti, Mela sangampatti, Sattikuppampatti, Kalarankattupatti, Koothakuditti, Kodikalpatti
# Theodore Cottrell

Theodore Cottrell may refer to:
* Ted Cottrell (born 1947), American football coach and former player
* T. J. Cottrell (born 1982), American former football tight end
# Theodore Cotillo Barbarossa

Theodore Cotillo Barbarossa (1906–1992) was an American sculptor active primarily in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Boston.
Barbarossa was born in Ludlow, Vermont, and studied at the Massachusetts College of Art and Yale University. He then became a sculptor in New York City, lived for a time in Belmont, Massachusetts and Alton, New Hampshire, and died at the Lahey Clinic in Burlington, Massachusetts.
Barbarossa was a fellow of the National Sculpture Society, and a member of the National Academy of Design, the Allied Artists of America, and the Audubon Artists.

## Image Library

* Theodore Barbarossa sculptured panels that represent Astronomy, Industry, Man, Nature and Energy
* Uncle Sam Memorial in its entirety, in situ.
* Uncle Sam Memorial Statue, On the bottom of the relief is a soldier on horseback above the word "MENOTOMY."
* Close up of Sam Wilson who supplied meat to the military during the Civil War.

## Selected works

* Arlington, Massachusetts - The Uncle Sam Memorial Statue (1976)
* Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Baltimore, Maryland
* Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City
* Museum of Science facade, Boston, Massachusetts - Five Carved Stone Panels
* National Academy of Design, New York City - Saint Sebastian
* National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Washington, D.C. - Pope Pius X, (1961–1962)
* 1939 New York World's Fair
* Saint Thomas Church (New York City)
* Sumner Street Elderly Housing, Heritage House, Boston, Massachusetts - Commemorative Relief of Noddle Island
* Washington Cathedral - Baptism of Christ, 1968; The Three Wisemen, 1968; Who For Our Salvation - Christ Saving Peter from Drowning, (1969)
# Thomas Alexander Irvine

Colonel Thomas Alexander Irvine DSO TD DL (24 June 1907 – 5 May 1963) was a Scottish career soldier and former Commander of the 7th Battalion Worcestershire Regiment, leading the capture of Mandalay, Burma, during World War II.
Irvine was born in Dalziel, Motherwell, into the family of the iron and steel merchants Irvine Brothers of Glasgow. He was the son of Thomas Alexander Irvine and Elizabeth Younger Bowman Irvine. He was educated at the Hamilton Academy.

## Career

May 1932 - commissioned into the Cameronians (Scottish Rifles) Territorial Army, joining the 6th (Lanarkshire) Battalion, the Cameronians as a 2nd Lieutenant
May 1935 - promoted to Lieutenant
June 1937 - promoted to Captain
September 1939 – promoted to Major, and second-in-command of the 10th Cameronians
October 1942 – August 1945 - held the rank of T/Lieutenant-Colonel
February 1945 - took command of the 7th Battalion Worcestershire Regiment at Legyi, Burma
May 1945 - awarded the DSO for his part in the crossing of the Irrawaddy River and capture of Mandalay.
March 1946 - awarded the Territorial Efficiency Decoration (and 1st Clasp in 1951)
April 1946 – appointed Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel
May 1947 – granted substantive rank for Lieutenant-Colonel
1948 – transferred from the active duty list to the TA officers' reserve list and appointed commandant of the county cadets; thereafter chairman of T.A.F.A. (Territorial and Aux. Forces' Association) in Lanarkshire, Scotland.
December 1950 – appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Lanark
August 1962 - granted the rank of Honorary Colonel on 22 August 1962 on retiring from the Army
Colonel Thomas Alexander Irvine died at Symington, South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
# Thiruvaiyaru Taluk

Thiruvaiyaru taluk is a taluk in the Thanjavur district of Tamil Nadu, India. The headquarters is the town of Thiruvaiyaru.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Thiruvaiyaru had a population of 185,737 with 91,789 males and 93,948 females. There were 1024 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 76.32. Child population in the age group below 6 was 8,848 Males and 8,569 Females.
# Theophilus Scholes

Theophilus Edward Samuel Scholes (pseudonym Bartholomew Smith) (c. 1858–c. 1940) was a Baptist missionary, medical doctor and political commentator.
Scholes was born in Stewart Town, Trelawney Parish, Jamaica. He was the son of John Robinson Scholes, but his mother has not been identified. His brother, George, emigrated to the United States. His sister Matilda did likewise, but when Theo was in the Congo, he was expecting her to join him there in missionary work, coming via England.
He left Jamaica in 1873 for Panama and then spent sometime at sea before arriving in London in 1878. Here he was able to enroll in a Baptist missionary training course at the East London Missionary Training Institute. After completing his trainings as a baptist minister in 1880 there, he moved onto Edinburgh, where he qualified as a doctor in 1884. After spending time in the Congo Free State and Nigeria he returned to London.$^{:385}$
In 1903 he published a critique of Joseph Chamberlain, the British Colonial Secretary who had proposed colonial policies whose benefits were only available for white British subjects. On the contrary, Scholes argued, Africans and those of African descent could make important contributions to progress if they were not subject to such artificial constraints.

## Books

* 1899: The British Empire and Alliances London: Elliot Stock
* 1903: "Bartholomew Smith" [Scholes] [ Chamberlain and Chamberlainism] London:John Long
* 1905: Glimpses of the Ages: Vol I London:John Long
* 1908: Glimpses of the Ages: Vol II London:John Long
# Thomas Bayly

Thomas Bayly may refer to:
* Thomas Bayly (Maryland politician) (1775–1829), Maryland congressman
* Thomas Monteagle Bayly (1775–1834), Virginia congressman
* Thomas H. Bayly (1810–1856), Virginia congressman and son of Thomas M. Bayly
* Thomas Haynes Bayly (1797–1839), English poet and songwriter
* Thomas Bayly (bishop) (died 1670), Anglican bishop in Ireland
* Thomas Bayly or Thomas Bailey (priest) (died 1657), religious controversialist
* Thomas Bayly or Thomas Baily (died 1591), Master of Clare Hall and Catholic priest
# Thomas Baylis (businessman)

Thomas Hutchinson Baylis (1823–1876), was a promoter of insurance offices.
He was the son of Edward Baylis, and began life as a clerk in the Anchor, one of his father's insurance companies. In 1850 he became manager of the Trafalgar Office, also founded by his father. About 1852 he founded the Unity General Life Insurance Office and the Unity Bank. He exhibited a great deal of tact in the establishment of these companies, but he was speedily in disagreement with his colleagues in the management, and in October 1856 retired from the control. He then emigrated to Australia, and endeavoured to organise some insurance companies there, but, achieving no success, he returned to England in 1857, and founded and became managing director of the British, Foreign, and Colonial Insurance Association, which soon was in liquidation, and of the Consols Life Association, which lasted from 1858 to 1862. Into these insurance offices Baylis introduced new features, which ran counter to the ‘Lottery Acts,’ and were declared illegal. His project of ‘Consols Insurance’ engaged much attention, and was adopted in a modified form by the British Imperial Office.
In 1869 Baylis invented the ‘Positive Life Assurance,’ an ingenious form of life policy, which was adopted in 1870 by the ‘Positive Government Security Life Assurance Company, Limited,’ wherein lives exposed to tropical climates were insured at something nearly approaching ordinary rates. Baylis died in 1876, aged 53.
# Thetidos

Thetidos is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Raphitomidae.

## Species

* † Thetidos fossilis Lozouet, 2017
* Thetidos globulosa (Hervier, 1896)
* Thetidos madecassina Bozzetti, 2020
* Thetidos minutissima Fedosov & Stahlschmidt, 2014
* Thetidos morsura Hedley, 1899
* Thetidos pallida Fedosov & Stahlschmidt, 2014
* Thetidos puillandrei Fedosov & Stahlschmidt, 2014
* Thetidos tridentata Fedosov & Puillandre, 2012
# Thomas J. Elderkin

Thomas J. Elderkin (born 1853) was a British-born American labor union leader.
Born in London, Elderkin emigrated to the United States in 1869. He settled first in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and then in Buffalo, New York, before moving to Chicago. There, he worked as a sailor, and in 1878 he was a founding member of the Lake Seamen's Union.
For part of the 1880s, the Lake Seamen's Union was affiliated with the Knights of Labor (KoL), and Elderkin served as the union's master workman from 1886 until the union disaffiliated from the KoL. In 1892, the Lake Seamen's Union was a founding affiliate of what soon became the International Seamen's Union (ISU), and Elderkin served as the new union's secretary-treasurer. The ISU affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, and Elderkin served as one of its vice-presidents in 1894/95.
Elderkin was a delegate to the Chicago Trades and Labor Assembly for 16 years, and served as its president in 1895 and 1896. In his spare time, he spoke and wrote widely on maritime law and labor unionism. He left his union position in 1898, working as a vessel dispatcher until at least 1917.
# Thomas J. Euteneuer

Thomas J. Euteneuer (born 1962 in Detroit, Michigan) is a priest of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Palm Beach, and an anti-abortion activist. He was president of Human Life International from 2000 to 2010.

## Life and career

Thomas Euteneuer was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1962, the fourth of seven children born to Joseph and Mariann Euteneuer. He earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy from the University of Notre Dame as well as a Licentiate of Sacred Theology degree in Biblical theology from the Pontifical Gregorian University. He is fluent in Spanish.
After his ordination in 1988, Euteneuer served as a parish priest in five parishes of the Diocese of Palm Beach, Florida, secretary to the diocesan bishop, director of vocations, and spiritual moderator for the diocesan Respect Life Office. His anti-abortion activity began in the early years of his priesthood with prayer vigils, pilgrimages, pickets at abortion clinics, sidewalk counseling and the establishment of a crisis pregnancy center across the street from an abortion clinic in 1999, which became the subject of an HBO documentary in 2010.
In December 2000, he became president of the anti-abortion organization Human Life International (HLI). In that capacity, he made many appearances on EWTN and other local, national and international media. He was featured in the newspapers Human Events and National Catholic Register. In 2005 he was awarded the John O'Connor Award for Life by the Catholic lay group Legatus.
In those years Euteneuer was also called upon to serve as an exorcist; he wrote a book on the subject and became known for his talks about exorcism.
In 2007, Euteneuer appeared on the Fox News Channel program Hannity & Colmes, to respond to a statement by host Sean Hannity, then a Catholic, against Church teaching on contraception. He wrote two columns about the controversy.

### Resignation from HLI

In August 2010, Euteneuer resigned from HLI at the request of his bishop. On January 31, 2011, Euteneuer issued a statement disclosing that he had "violat[ed] the boundaries of chastity with an adult female who was under my spiritual care," and expressing regret. Euteneuer emphasized that the violation had nothing to do with his position in Human Life International but "were related exclusively to my own decisions and conduct within the ministry of exorcism that I carried out independently from my responsibilities at HLI."
In June 2012, the Associated Press reported that a woman had filed a lawsuit against the Roman Catholic Diocese of Arlington (Virginia), that diocese's bishop, and HLI accusing Euteneuer of sexual abuse during the performance of an exorcism. He was never a priest of the Diocese of Arlington. He was not named in the lawsuit since he and the woman had already reached a financial settlement. In 2014, a judge dismissed three of four of the suit's claims of legal wrongdoing against HLI.

## Published works

* Exorcism and the Church Militant (2010)
* Demonic Abortion (2010)
# Thomas Hinton (priest)

Thomas Hinton (died 3 September 1757) was a Canon of Windsor from 1751 to 1757

## Career

He was appointed:
* Assistant curate of St Chad's Church, Lichfield
* Vicar of Hartley Westpall, Hampshire 1753 - 1757
He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1751, and held the stall until 1757.
# Thomas Raymond (MP)

Thomas Raymond (died 1418), of Simpson in Holsworthy, Devon, was an English politician.

## Family

He was the father of Richard Raymond.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Barnstaple in 1372, January 1377 and October 1377, for Dartmouth in October 1377, for Plympton Erle in 1381, for Exeter in May 1382, February 1388 and January 1404, and for Tavistock in October 1377 and November 1384.
# Thomas Neylon

Thomas Joseph Neylon (born 16 February 1958) is the Roman Catholic titular bishop of Plestia and Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool.
Neylon carried out his studies in preparation for the priesthood at Saint Joseph’s College in Upholland and then at Saint Cuthbert’s College in Ushaw. On 31 May 1982 he was ordained a priest at Heaton Park Manchester by Pope John Paul II, during his historic papal visit to Britain, for the Archdiocese of Liverpool.
He subsequently served as parish priest at Saint Cuthbert’s, Wigan (1982-1986) and then in Skelmersdale (1986-1996). Neylon served as parish priest of Saint Julie’s parish in Eccleston, St Helens from 1996 until 2020 and jointly of Saint Teresa of Avila parish in Saint Helens from 2004 until 2018, and at English Martyrs parish in Haydock from 2018 until 2020. He was then appointed as parish priest of St Wilfrid's Catholic parish in Widnes.
In 2006 he became Dean of the pastoral zone of Saint Helens, and in 2007 vicar general. In 2008 he became a member of the Chapter of Canons of the Cathedral of Liverpool.
On 6 July 2021, Pope Francis appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Liverpool, with the Titular See of Plestia. He was consecrated on 3 September 2021 at Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral.
# Threads of Time (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Threads of Time, an album by Cherish the Ladies, was released in 1998 on the RCA label.

## Track listing

* Reels & Jigs: "Rolling in the Barrel/The Pinch of Snuff/Vincent Campbell's/The Galloping Hound (by Siobhán Egan)" – 3:17
* "High Germany" – 4:11
* Reels: "Thady Casey's Fancy/The Ladies' Pantalettes/The Monaghan Twig/The Linen Cap (Joanie Madden)" - 3:34
* Waltz: "Her Mantle So Green" – 4:44
* "The Ballad of the Foxhunter" (based on poetry by W.B. Yeats) – 4:35
* Reels: "Liza's Dream (Donna Long)/The Westside Highway (J. Madden)" – 3:30
* Slow Polka & Slide: "The Battle of Aughrim/The Star Above the Garter" – 3:09
* "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" (W.B. Yeats) – 3:01
* Reels: "Tip Toe Home/Paddy Kelly's" – 4:28
* "The Bergen (lyrics by Jez Lowe)" – 4:25
* Polkas: "The Anascaul Polka/Pat Enright's/Joe Wilson's (J. Madden)" – 3:22
* "The Bonny Light Horseman" – 5:31
* Strathspey & Reels: "Miss Maule's (J. Scott Skinner)/Alta's Reel (D. Long)/The Five of Diamonds (J. Madden)/The Pilltown Reel" – 3:57